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Going back, the only previous attendances over 50,000 were when AFC Wimbledon overcame Plymouth Argyle in 2016, in the Dons' first ever match at Wembley.

The 2009 final saw an attendance of 53,706, when the lure of new Wembley was still fresh - whilst the first ever play-off final at the brand new stadium, between Bristol Rovers and Shrewsbury Town, saw 61,589 attend.

Exeter City fans at Wembley in 2017 (Image: Getty)

Unfortunately, the lure of going to Wembley, 11 years after it was opened, has faded.

Those that wanted to go to the stadium will have done so already, and those that attend nowadays are doing so more for the prestige of the game taking place than they are for a trip to Wembley.

Some attendances in the past have not broken 20,000, meaning there can be some surreal scenes when watching on TV.

Coventry's impressive attendance is an example of a club that should not be down in League Two in the first place, just like when Bradford took a large amount of fans to the 2013 final against Northampton. These fans would likely be going to the game were it to take place at a different stadium as well - they are not just fans going to see Wembley.

Is it time for the EFL to consider moving the League Two final elsewhere?